davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-29
A Freak of Fashion.

Some time ago society" in Washington re-
pudiated "Americanism" of speech and
adopted the English accent. Now it is re-
ported that the ladies are endeavorins to en-
graft the French accent upon their native
tongue. Thus does one within give place to
another in some fashionable circles
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-29
How to Bake Eggs.

Salt the whites of the eggs while beat
ing to stiff froth, then spread on q
platter. Place the yolks at regular distances
apart in cavities made in the beaten whites
and bake till brown.
Another way to bake eggs is to break them
carefully on buttered dish that has been
strewn with rolled cracker; cover with
seasoned cracker crumbs and bake until the
cracker is Drowned.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-29

A n N PO to be made. Cut this out and return to
us, and we will send you free, something
UWFV Of great value and importance to you,
= ] that will start you in business which Will
bring you in more money right away than anything else
in this world Anyone can do the work and live at
home. Either all ages. Something new, that just
coins money for all workers. We will start you cap
ita needed This is Of the genuine important
chances Of lifetime. Those who are ambitious and
enterprising will not delay Grand outfit free Address
TRUE 81 Co., Augusta, Me.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-29

n n en can live at home, and make more money at
vIuIn work for US, than At anything else in this
yVuII world. Capital not needed; you are started
UVO free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one can 90
the work. Large earnings sure from first start Costly
nothing to send us your address and find OUT il you are
wise you will do so at R. HALLErT Co., Port
and Maine
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-29
Ceiling Decoration.

The custom Of papering ceilings has gone
out of fashion in some sections of the
country and in i& place has come unob-
t,usive but artistic stencil ornamental
ton. The deep fieze will always be popular,
although it has in part been displaced by
narrow border. The selection Of either is
matter Of taste. It is well, whatever may be
the scheme Of decoration, to have the ceiling
relieved from the intense white.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-29
Useful Hints.

Nine-tenths of the persons who suffer from
sleeplessness have cold feet. The remedy sug-
gests itself.
A mild sage tea with little bay rum added
is one Of the best of preventives for hair
falling out.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-29
Dresses for Young Girls.

The newest white wool and muslin dresses
for young girls are made with Gretchen
guimpe Of embroidery or lace, with full
skirt, either plain or with bands of velvet or
moire ribbon to simulate stripes. Very wide
sash ribbon, sometimes fully half yard in
width, and formed Of heavy corded silk, are
tied behind. White and gold and pink and
silver are among the choice combinations OF
color favored by young ladies for evening
wear. Chartreuse green and pale pink is also
q fashionable combination, but is becoming
only to the rosy blonde type.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-29

If cooks would only quickly scar chops,
steaks or outlets by first holding them closeto
a clear, hot fire, then move away, turning
them every instant, the result would be
vast improvement over the usual mode Of
cooking.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-29

Picturesque Suit for Ont Door Sports.
Numbered with new costumes entirely
original in design and very attractive in up
pearance is the Tuxedo suit, introduced this
spring and especially adapted for out door ex-
ercises. The Tuxedo is q regularly knitted
costume, in which are employed the finest OF
worsted materials, showing contrasting colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07
POLITICS IN NOVA SCOTIA.
A Remarkable Mixed Political Gathering, in
Which Noise and Confusion Predominated.

HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. 5.-The most remarka-
Bile political gathering ever held in this country
was the joint meeting of the Liberals and Con-
seryatives in the Halifax drill-shed last night
When the doors were thrown open the place
was completely filed in minute and thou
sands were unable to get anywhere near the
entrances. The speakers were Sir Charles Tup-
per and the Hon A. G. Jones. Sir Charles deliv-
cred an able address. but made no mention of the
repeal agitation. Jones delivered stirring and
forcible reply, closing by expressing the deter
mination of the Liberals to press the repeal
movement to the bitter end. At the finish of
Jones's speech Tupper was to be allowed half an
hour, and Jones was to close the meeting. but
when Jones concluded his first address a tre-
mendous uproar occurred. The immense crowd
outside forced their way into the hall and
jammed those inside against and on top of
the platform. laundering cheers rent the
air. The people swayed backward and forward.
furniture was crushed into kindling wood, and an
indescribable roar shook the very ground. Tup-
per got on his feet TO speak, but the chairman
appealed in vain for order. The uproar lasted
for over half an hour. and the meeting broke up
in the most complete confusion The excite
ment throughout ran tremendously high, and it
is wonder that many serious mishaps did not
occur. Hundreds Of dollar worth of furniture
was destroyed, and nearly every window in the
building Vas shattered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

government is now certain. The Catholic press
considers that tie Vatican has at last obtained
an organic revision of the May laws--not full
restitution OF the rights Of the church, but suf-
hcing 70 establish permanent concord between the
Vatican and the government. and that q further
feud istherefore impolitic. This change of posi-
ton enables the supporters of the septennate to
form ap approach to reliable forecast of the re-
suit or the elections. In order to display the
majority against the bill it was necessary to gain
about forty votes. Under the secession of
Progressists and Catholic adherents to the sep
tennate, official circles estimate that they have
already secured thirty Centre votes and fifteen
Progressist votes The government is desirous
OF an overwhelming victory, and it is expected it
will have recourse to a stirring manifesto by
Emperor William, which will be issued on the
eve of the elections.
rumor current to the effect that the govern
ment is raising loan Of 300, 000, 600 marks has
been officially denied, but it has been ascer-
tanned that Prussia, through the Seehandlung,
will obtain loan of 150, 600, 900 marks, nethird
of which has already been subscribed by Berlin
bankers. The ostensible object OF the loan is to
cover the Prussian deficit. complete certain rail-
ways and meet the expenses which will be in
Cured under the army bill. Krupp has received
large order for field guns under the new credit
Prince Bismarck, departing from his usual GUS
tom. has written in response to the inquiry of a
tradesman OF the Hanoverian village of Kirch-
weyhe as to whether the septennate implied the
raising of the duration of military service
the bill in no way affects the duration of the
service of soldiers and that the rumor that
young men would serve in future seven years,
is one among numerous malevolent stories circu-
lated for the purpose of distorting the truth re-
specting the intentions of the Emperor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07
MEN WHO ARE BADLY WANTED.
Futile Search for the Four Desperadoes Who
Released McMunn-The Wounded Officers.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb 6.-The four despara-
does who murderousy assaulted Captain Hoehn
and Detective Hulligan, of the Cleveland police
force, on the Cleveland & Pittsburg
train, at Ravenna, last Friday morn
ing, and released their prisoner, are
still at large. kilograms from different towns
in this section Of the State are being received
almost hourly, giving descriptions of strange
men. Every clew thus far obtained has been
industriouslv followed, but in vain. Two Off
GERS are now in Pittsburg working up a clew
there; two others were sent to Kent,
o.. to-day, to investigate the movements of a
gang of men, one of whom was said to be badly
wounded. 1t is the belief OF the police that the
men have separated. and that it is useless to
look for them together. The reward now offered
amounts to So. 500, and circulars giving descrip-
tions of the men have been sent in all directions
Rev. Weiss. a clergyman, who witnessed the
fight on the train, reported to the police to-day
that he had seen the man described as No. 3 in a
street-car here this afternoon. He says the fell
low left the car at the Central Passenger Depot,
Just before the departure Of the evening train
for the West on the Lake Shore road. The po-
lice think the clergyman was mistaken, but they
have nevertheless sent kilograms to Toledo and
other towns west.
The condition Of Captain Hoehn is improving,
but Detective Hulligan was not so well to-day.
He became delirlous several times, and his
friends were greatly alarmed. His physicians
have not, however, given up hope of his ulti-
mate recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07
Tho Shock in Illinois.

Specials to the indianapolis Journal.
CHAMPAIGN, Feb. Gan earthquake shock
very sensibly shook buildings and startled many
people here at 4:20 this morning. There were
two distinct shocks Two merchants were
awakened and rushed down to their store, think
ing their safe had been blown. One servant girl
was badly alarmed, and ran crying for help. In q
grocery store pile OF goods were found thrown
down this morning.
PARIS Feb. 6-What was supposed to be an
earthquake awakened the citizens of this city
this morning at o'clock. The sound was de-
ecribed as heavy. rumbling noise, shaking
houses and making the windows rattle. 1t lasted
but a very short time. News reached this city
to-day from Hillsboro, H., that the same shock
was perceptble there at the same time.
MARSHALL Feb Cat 4:15 this morning
there was quite n perceptible earthquake shock
felt in all parts of this city. Windows ratified
dishes were broken or shelves, and sleepers were
awakened by the rocking motion The shock
lasted about one minute, and was accompanied
by a deep rumbline noise.
MARrINsvILLE, Feb Ga very distinct shock
OF earthquake was felt here at 4:18 this morning
Plastering shaken from ceilings, hanging
lamps set vibrating, and great CONSERVATION
caused.
Telegrams from st. Louis and Louisville re-
port slight shocks at those places; also New AL
bany and Jeffersonvie, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07
A Ca,w pz.M Calls for q Ha,ter

ST. LOUIS Feb. Civilian Davisson the
distinguished himself. last night. by shooting
and fatally wounding his sweetheart, Lizzie
Crogan, a handsome little girl of sixteen years
Being of Jealous disposition he followed and
ANNOYED her. Several weeks ago he informed
her that he would kill her if she did not marry
him. Last evening, in company with troop Of
children and older people, che was sliding down
an improvised toboegan slide on Thirteenth and
Hickory streets, when Davisson appeared at the
foot of the incline
Who are yuu sliding wifh9" he demanded.
with these people" said the girl laughingly,
pointing to several ladies and gentlemen
Come and take slide, Billy she said, and the
words were scarcely out of her mouth when
Davisson drew his pistol and fred, the ball
striking her in the left breast. The girl fell on
Ahe icy street, and Davisson disappeared down
an adjacent alley and escaped The girl is not
expected to live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Remains-af an 0liio Farmer Found in a Greek
Evidence Indicating Foul Play.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENvrLLE, o., Feb 6.-At an early hour
this morning news of the dead body of q man
being discovered in Greenvile creek, by boy
named Patton. spread abroad, and in short
time the remains were drawn upon the bank,
and afterwards conveyed to this city. The man
was undoubtedly murdered. His skull was
fractured. and there were eighteen cuts on his
head each from to FIVE inches long, sup
posed to have been made by hatchet The
man, whose name is Alfred Blizzard, aged 55
years, left home about week ago. with sorrel
horse and buggy, and perhaps $500 in money
and number of notes, informing bis wife that
he was going to Greenville, where he intended
to consolidate his means, give his son-in-law
$500, and buy home. Present information
goes to prove woman in the case, and bad
one to the fullest extent, and that he was In the
habit of stopping to see certain woman when
in Greenville, one of whom it is learned has
suddenly left for parts unknown. No trace of
his horse and buggy is known at present. The
body will be taken to his home tomorrow by
deceaseds brother-inlaw, who is here. Physi-
clans think the body had lain in the water about
"a hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07
A SHOCK OF EARTHQUAKE.
Western and Southern Indiana Towns Shaken
at Ala O'clock Yesterday Morning.

Specials 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE Feb. 6.-This city was Wis
Ned this rning by two shocks of earthquake,
fofsQwed ~ heavy rumbine, which awakened
the sounde : sleepers.. Houses were shaken,
and ctsndel IS and pictures walls moved.
The direction O. the shock was seemingly toward
northwest and shocks were more noticeable
in the eastern pa, the city than elsewhere.
TIE seismoscope al The Polytechnic Insti-
tute, owned by P{esident Nendenhall recorded
the time as 4:15 ana. see-~ts. Professor Men
denhall who has Civ. iderable attention
to earthquake theories la IS rsrort to the Unit
ed States Geological Society at Washington, to-
night places the intensity OF the shock at two
to three on basis which fixes the Charleston
shock at six. Professor Mendenhalls seismo-
scope is the second owned In the United States,
the other being located at Washir gton, and this
is the second shock the instruments have re-
corded in this country.
SULLIVAN, Feb. 6-This morning, at half past
O'clock very distinct earthquake shock was
felt. arousing nearly everybody in town and
soaring few Windows in a great many houses
ratified, some of the houses swinging to and fro
very perceptbly. The shock not accom-
panied by any great noise but low rumbling,
which seemed to pass away to the northwest.
EVANSVILLE. Feb. 6-At 415 o'clock this
morning two shocks of earthquake were felt
here, the first tremor and the second a severe
shock. People throughout the city were awak
ened from their sleep, and many ran into the
- streets in their night clothes. The last shock
many rpsgiyings No damage has been reported
Tins far,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07
DIR. M'GLYNN'S FRIENDS.
They Protest Against His Suspension and Is
sue an Address Bearing on the Case.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-At a mass meeting Of
the Catholics of this city, held Jan. IT, to
protest agains. the suspension of DIR. McGlynn,
a committee was appointed to draw up an ad-
dress to the Catholic public bearing on the case
The address Is made public this evening. It as
serts that DIR. McGynn was not deposed on ac-
count of any violation Of his duty as a priest
''It is sought to make Catholics belieye" the
address says, shat DR.. McGlynn has been ad-
vocating principles which are opposed to the
teachings of the church in the promulgatiou of
his land theories. No council of the church ~
the address continues, 'fhas ever condemned it
or pronounced upon it," In defense of Dr. Nc
Glynn's public utterances, the positions and
teachings of several Irish bishops on the same
subject are cited. Cardinal Manning is quoted
as having declared that in the principle of land
naturalization there is nothing opposed to Cath
olic teachings. "Dr McGlynn is punished" the
address says, 'for having taken a side in poll
| tics not agreeable to Archbishop Cerrigan. He
was not censured punished when he took
sides with the Arch bishop in the Cleveland cam
paien. It was only when he had word to say
for the poor people of Ireland or the oppressed
workingmen of America that DR.. McGlynn was
punished and censured."
The committee after protesting against inter
ference by Rome in American politics, say: I'VE
are good and loyal Catholics, and we are re-
solved to be true to our Church, but we are also
american cluzenS. ana we are resolved 10 suHei
no invasion of rights such, no matter
| from what quarter attempted"
| With regard to the call upon DR.. McGlynn te
| 60 to Rome, the committee does not presume te
dictate to, or advise DR.. McGlynn as to whether
| he ought to obey the summons not They place
| implicit faith in his public assurance that he
kno US his theology we'll enough not to sin against
it ienoranty, and that he loves his religion toe
well to sin against it willfully. The committed
has decided on opening a fund for DR.. Nc
Glynns benefit. Prof. DeLeon, of Columbis
College, has been appointed treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07
Losses by Fire.

DUBUQUE, la. Feo. o-lne Daily Times once
was burned this morning. The fire caught from
a stove in the press-room in the basement. and
ran up an elevator to the composing-room in the
third story, completely cutting the latter. The
type and paper were all destroyed, but the
press, editorial rooms and business Office are
damaged only by water
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb 6.-Fire to-day in
Martin d Co.'s warehouse destroyed about $50
bales Of cotton. The properly was worth about
COO, and was fully insured. The building
was owned by W. N. Young, and was RACED by
the fremen. 1t was valued at SC, 900, and partly
insured Two hundred bales of cotton in the
street adjoining the warehouse were also dam
aged; no insurance. The fire. it is claimed was
started by tramps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

How Irish Girls Who Spoke to Policemen
Were Treated by Moonlighters.
DUBLIN, Feb 6.-Twenty moonlighters broke
into farmers house at Mill street, County
Cork, Friday night, took possession of the farm
er's guns, which they found in the house, and
fired them over the heads of the farmer
and his family to intimidate them. They
then sheared the hair from the
heads of four daughters of the farmer, because.
the marauders alleged, the young women had
dsobeyed the order of the league prohibiting
them from speaking to policemen At mass in
the church in Mill street, to-day, the priest de-
nounced all secret societies in the most scathine
terms. His utterances created a great deal OF
excitement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

ports Of the United States to Canadian vessels.
and British vessels from Canadian ports, and
exclude merchandise, locomotives, trains, etc,
from Canada. and enforce his proclamation by
seizures, forfeitures and penalties, and qualify.
Limit, rescind or renew any part of his proclamar
ton at his discretion and appoint commission;
to ascertain the losses and injuries inflicted upon
American vessels and citizens engaged in tho
fisheries by British or Canadian authority or
SANCTION
The reply of Secretary Bayard to somewhat
similar request addressed to him on the same
date is promised for to morrow. It is also un-
derstood that recent correspondence with the
British government called for by q resolution Of
Mr.. Belmont, antedating this correspondence, is
about ready to be presented. The purport of it,
tant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07
THE CAMPAIGN IN GERMANY.

A Catholic Reaction Which Promises to Dis
rupt the Party of the Center.
BERLIN Feb. 5.-The Catholic reaction to-
ward the septennate is setting in SO strongly
that DR.. Windthorst must either declare in
favor of the bill or see the Certer split and a
powerful section supporting the government.
Among the prominent members of the party
Count Strachwitz, Count Mayhauss Cormons,
Count Henckel and Herr Won Schacha have
declared for the septennate. and intmated they
will secede from the Center party un-
less the bill is accepted Advices from
Bavaria report that the Catholic deputies who
are seeking reelection assure the electors that
intimate harmony between the Center and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07
MINOR MATTERS.

Congressman Glover Anxious for an Affair
of Honor with Senator Vest.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb 6-Besides the expected
fight between General ]. Floyd King. of Louisi-
ana, and Mr.. Cuthbert B. JONES' of the same
State, those who follow the believers in the code
have now another affair to attract their atten-
tion. Some days ago Congressman Glover who
has been at loegerheads with Senator Vest,
wrote the latter very severe letter. in which he
intimated that the august Senator was the
wearer of senatorial toga which hangs loose
upon him like giants robe upon dwarfsh
thief" Senator Vest refused to take any notice
of the insult and the Congressman decided to
rub it in upon him. He has, therefore, caused
the letter to be printed in the form of circular,
and has employed boys to distribute the circu.
lars in all the public places and In the lobbies of
the hotels here. Glovers friends cay that he is
anxious and ready to meet the Senator when
ever and wherever that gentleman may inti-
mate, but they also intimate that Vest will not
dare to notice the slur which Glover has cast
upon the fair name of the stubby little man from
the wilds of Missouri. Still, those who take
great nterest-and there are many of them-in
affairs of this kind the qui vive for blood
thirsty encounter. il only the Senator can be
urged to notice his traducer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07
Protection for American Horse-Buv.r.

COLUMBUS. Feb. 6-Governor Foraker re-
ceived telegram from Governor Oglesby, of H.
linois, to-day. stating that he had appointed
Colonel +. r. n ompson, of that State, now in
Paris, State namissioner to represent Illinois
in the interest Of dealers in horses in France,
Russia and Germany. Acting on the suggestion,
Colonel Thompson was also appointed to repre-
sent Ohio and was cabled to that effect tonight.
1t appears that the authorities in those coun-
tries have issued orders against expectation of
horses, and large numbers of persons in Illinois
have mado purchases and are unable to secure
heir property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

Doubt to It's Fate-The Enormous Sum It
Will Take from the Treasury.

Doubt to It's Fate-The Enormous Sum It
Will Take from the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-There is good deal Of
doubt expressed in official circles as to the fate
of the disability pension bill. Many take the
ground that if the bill becomes law it will
nearly bankrupt the country. Estimates Of
$3.50, ,0o0, 600 are made as necessary to carry out
its provisions The steady growth of the PEN
sion fund since 1865 is an interesting study. In
the year named there were 81. $50 pensioners and
the disbursements we're $8 525 153 In 1875 the
number of pensioners had grown to 234 827 with
disbursements ageregating 500. 6S3. 1l6. while in
1856 there we're 365 783 pensioners, receiving
$64, 5S4, 270. The Pension Office estimates that
the disability bill will if it becomes law, almost
double the pension roll this year, and that the
bill for the removal of the arrears limit which
will probably be voted upon next week. will, il
enacted into law. cost the government 1922, ,00O,.
600